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sc
ops Huskies For First Win
Fan Enthusiasm Reawakens for Stanford Game
Southern
Cal ifomia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957
Bv CHUCK SIGNOR
NO. 30
FRANK DE VOL
Homecoming sw
ser
üe\
To Play for Homecoming
With the varsity football squad’s first win of the sea-coming against Washington Saturday, 19-12, Trojan v are looking forward with added interest to this Satur-’s Homecoming tilt against Stanford at the Coliseum.
--------------------- I It's a cinch that Stanford will
1)0 installed a substantial favorite (probably at least by a touchdown f, but the Trojan’s play against Washington demonstrated several things:
(1) SC’s poor record this sca-1 son has not dimmed the team's : spirit. Coach Don Clark pointed this out before the team left for Seattle, and it was proven by the Trojan’s all-out play during the game and afterward when the happy squad carried Clark olf the field on its shoulders.
Still Improving <2t The team is improving i with every game, especially on offense. Troy rolled up IS first downs against the Huskies and a ; total of 295 yards rushing and j passing. For its first five games, j SC had averaged 215 yards fori total offense, including a good day against Washington State.
(3) The Trojan outstanding I pass defense record is not a tluke. !
| Against Washington State. SC' j held Bob Newman, the nation’s third ranked passer to 67 yards. Against Washington. Troy held Al Ferguson, the Huskie s strong-aimed quarterback, to two completions in nine attempts. Overall. Washington completed four tosses in 16 attempts for a puny 35 yards net gain.
(4) Tony Ortega and Don Bit- i ford may have started to hit | their stride. Ortega picked up 36 yards rushing on 14 carries. Se\- j
i oral times. Ortega picked up eru- j rial first downs with third down and two or three yards to go. He 1 also caught three passes for 32 i \ aids.
Buford Stars
Buford came in late in the I game and averaged 12 yards per carry on three rushing attempts.
Other standouts for Troy included Rex Johnston, w ho was | ihe squad's leading groundgainer. j Johnston sat out the last quarter ! but still managed to pick up 76 yards in 17 carries for a four yard average.
In passing, the Trojans had a phenomenal completion percentage. Tom Maudlin. Willie Wood and Jim Conroy combined to hit on 8 of 11 for 91 yards.
Jim ’‘Jet” Jones of Washington wps the game's leading ground-gainer, as he picked up 85 yards on 14 carries. Jones was also a standout on defense as he continually came up from his line backing spot to stop Trojan runners. Many Breaks Breaks played a larce part in SC's victory over the Huskies. A poor snap from center allowed (Continued on Page Four)
Homecoming Week Starts Today 22 Special Events Planned
Helen of Troy to be Picked Wednesday
>1 and Shelly Manne, op performers in ht, will have equal e SC' Homecoming at 8:3<i p.m. in ihe m of the Ambassa-
DeYol and his orchestra, along with Manne and His M-n .will provide the dance music for the evening w ith guest performers as entertainment.
The Hollywood Palladium is the latest DeYol conquest where the entertainer set a new at-tendance record. Before that he was musical director lor “Pan-tomime Quiz” on television and has supplied background music for Peggy Lee, Mel Torme, the King Cole Trio and Kay Starr.
Musical Director He has served as musical director for KHJ radio station. Ixis own show, “Music Depreciation.” was broadcast for a \ear over 135 Mutual stations. His other credits include the Rudy Yalee program, the coast-to-coast (Jinny Simms Show and musical ai-rangement for the A hi no Rev Orchestra. DeYol makes his heme in Yan Nuys, Calif.
Shelly Manne. a master of Ihe drums and well-known jazz connoisseur, will add a splash of color to the evening’s proceedings.
IFC Passes New Rushing Legislation
The Interfraternity Council has approved a slightly revised rushing program after lengthy deliberation, announced IF'C Adviser Dud Johnson.
The program, which was submitted by IFC Rush Chairman Ernie Pope, requires all men who are interested in rushing the fraternities to submit their names to the IFC office before they begin rushing. Johnson said any man who fails to register will l>e disqualified from pledging.
Informal Program The IFC will sponsor an Orientation assembly, each semester to “educate all prospective fraternity men ?s to the purposes. advantages and responsibilities of belonging *o a fraternity,” Johnson said.
A great deal of discussion was centered around the passing of the rush program, Johnson added. Dale Ziegler, Delta Sigma Phi president, suggested that the IFC adopt “an organized program but not a formal one.”
Principal Topic The council also discussed the IFC President’s Conference which will l>e held at Idyllwild in March. In-coming and outgoing house presidents will attend. It was decided that the principal topic of discussion will be the rushing procedure, according to Johnson.
Row Sing Planned A Row sing was approved and will be held during the week I and industry are suffering from
preceding Christmas vacation. ! a shortage of thyroid hormone
WHO WILL BE HELEN?—One cf these five SC coeds will be chosen Helen of Troy Wednesday night in conjunction with the first performance of Trolios in Bovard Aud.
Helen and her court will reign over the 1957 Homecoming Week on tQ£ SC campus. Left to right are Linda Ralls, Edith Hail,
Yvonne Flint, Lynne Husted, Pam Campbell.
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Thyroid Ills Challenged
Homecoming Week officially opens today with cla.cs reunions, Trolios, the crowning of Helen of Troy, the Flapper Day parade, the Stanford game and the Homecoming Dance at the Ambassador Hotel being offered as major functions of SC Homecoming.
~~ ! Alumni from all over the na-
tion will gather during the week to attend the events planned for them and inspect their alma mater.
Special Dinner
A special dinner will be held tonight at Rudi’s Italian Inn, 3773 Crenshaw Blvd., and will feature sidles of India taken by Dr. Robert D. Yold who has recently returned from there.
Trolios will be presented both Wednesday and Thursday nights in Bovard Auditorium! Trolios is a presentation of humorous skits by campus living groups. The final judging and awarding of trophies for the Trolios entries will take place on Thursday night.
On Wednesday night the 1957 Homecoming Queen will be chosen.
Queen Finalists
Reaching the finals for the Homecoming Queen contests are
NotedSurgeon To Speak at Medical Fete
A surgeon and medical educator from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Isidor S. Ravdin, will speak at the annual SC Medical Alumni Faculty banquet, 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the University Club.
Dr. Ravdin is the surgeon-in-chief of Hospitals at the University of Pennsylvania and professor of surgery and director of the Harrison Department of Surgical Research at Penn.
Dr. Ravdin’s subject will be “Doctor's Responsibility in Modern Societv.”
... 'lie , i Linda Ralls. Lynne Husted. Pam Nine retiring medical faculty ¡Campbell, Edith Hall and
Yvonne Flint.
One of these wromen will hoid the “Helen of Troy” title and reign over the Homecoming Dance and the Stanford game in the Coliseum Saturday.
The Flapper Day parade, sponsored by Theta Xi fraternity, will take place on the Row at 8 p.m. Friday. It will feature
More than one million middle-! adequately treated hypothyroid aged men in American business jsm was about 12 per cent for they said-
the entire group and 8.5 per cent1 rilP' fmther ins
members will be honored at the banquet in recognition of their service to medical education and the Los Angeles community.
Robert L. Belt M.D., emeritus associate clinical professor cf surgery; Lawrence Chaffin M.D., emeritus clinical professor of surgery; Jay J. Crane, emeritus clinical professor of surgery.
Philip J. Cunnane. M.D., emer-dard basal metabolism rate test, | 'ius clinical professor ot surgery;
Rugh Toland Jones, M.D.. emer- hands itus assistant clinical professor events
d that a
old cars. 1920 dress by participants, walking groups, marching . celebrities and other in accordance with the
serum protein-bougd iodine level of surgery; Douglas R. MacColl. "Roaring 20’s” theme.
He nton \d\orate
Manne an advócale of Stan
Kenton, ar id progressive j; s/z. has
played wit h Woody Ib'mi ian and
Les Brow n. He served in the
U.S. Coast Guard and now makes
his own g roup, in lovies. on ra-
V here he has been piavi! lg with
his own gi oup. in movie; on ra-
dio shows and television. I :e was
named “M usician of the Y ear” in
ja// in IS tcliAcì Mil 156. and has ji ist 1 111-
is non an Crescendo on iconic ii I c on the Sunset S:iip.
Mamie’s style concentri a tes on
tin- “unex plored paths c >1 jazz.
d; ummnv:.
Ti ickets on Sale
Tickets are on sal? l low at
$ couple in front «if ihe
Student Ui nion for the “sp ect acu-
lar” cvenii ig of dancing < md en-
1 ort ainmcT it, according t< o Judy
Wvatt. dai nee chairman.
Bleachers will be set up at University Ave. and 28th St. All houses will be invited to participate. Johnson said the Pan-hellenic Council has been requested by the IFC to take part in this Christmas sing.
in their bodies, according to a survey conducted by the School of Medicine.
below four microgams per 10Q M.D., emeritus associate clinical
for the “white collar” workers.
Careful re-examination cf a cubic centimeters of blood indi- professor of radiolog}, blood sample of 52 men in the ! cates a diseased condition that Also included are Thomas W.
An unhealthy but curable con- La_tter SrouP s‘10"'ed that at Ieast shoilld treated.
Swearingen Surveys Life in Soviet Russia
By LARKY FISHFK
Where the Soviets place the emphasis on Sputnick and industrial goods. America places the emphasis on people. Dr. Rodger Swearingen, professor of history
1 down, log-ca bin-like structures without running water. They have a backhouse in the rear, J he said.
“The wages are low. and the purchasing power is about one-
relations. said third that of the U.S.,’’ he added.
a recent "Personal Report on ussia. 1957.”
Change Rerl Propaganda “The only thing which has
Wage Taxes
igh the people
dition, hypothyroidism makes men feel tired most of the time, impairs their thinking and subjects them to heart attacks at an early age. It upsets their body chemistry so that some of their most, important glands, like the liver, do not function properly. Their skin gets dry, and their hair falls out.
The study included a group of 2807 Los Angeles men having routine physical examinations in the medical departments of several large industries. Subnormal thyroid function was determined by measuring t h e amount of iodine in blood serum from the group.
The rate of unsuspected or in-
75 per cent of these men working in an executive or supervis- Drs orv capacity suffered from a lack of thyroid. The condition can be corrected by thyroid me- chemistry, dication.
The SC research team suggested that a blood test for protein-bound iodine be made part of every annual physical examination. The PBI test is much i more indicative of subnormal I thvroid function than the stan-
The research was done by Paul Starr. Robert Lovvrev
and Arnold G. Ware of the de- ical professor of surgery; F. partments of medicine and bio-! Richmond Ware, emeritus associ-:hemistry. i ate clinical professor of medicine.
HomecomingCalendar Promis es Full Week
“Alti
about there being no tax. the government
brag income pays the
lged, since Stalins death is i wages, so they simply take it
out beforehand instead of later, as they do here.”
A certain amount of religious
ion to the performers, he the presentation of Troy” and her pt! \nd-“pstakes awards lor al! n- activities will also t Prm;d of the technical progress.
the propaganda line.” he said. •Tt’s hard to say how the people reallv feel. I’m sure thev’re
Jarvis to Speak On Future Topic
Yule Show To Entertain
600 Youths
‘What
the topic discussed by
itei mission.
Reservations Available
¡long innovations for n this vcar is the id°a o
the
Table ro ■ ie at the Home-cket lioo'h or by e Martin at RI.
and they all talk of the bad days under Stalin when the police were everywhere, but things are stjll much the same.”
Poor Housing Conditions There is no residential district as such, he said. The apartments usually have one family per room and in the country the housing is even worse. The only residences there are tumbled-
freedom is allowed, Swearingen , Jarvis, superintendent cf Los An-continued. However those who attend services a’e usually old peasant women whom the Communists know they won't have to worry about. For they know these women will all lie gone which will begin at 6 p.m. with a
Homecoming Committee Picks 14 Troiio Entries
From 23 entries, faculty judges have chosen 11 to participate In Trolios. SC's Homecoming Variety show. John McMahon, chairman of the Trolios Committee. announced yesterday.
Mixed acts chosen for the Wednesday and Thursday performances. were Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Gamma Pelta-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu-Alpha Phi, Tau Delta Phi-Town and Gown, Tau Kappa Ep-kilnn-Deha Gamma.
Women's acts chosen were Al-lega. Alpha Delta Pi,
in a short time.”
Fse Jet Transports
The Russian's new jet transports are impressive, he added. “There are many of them in service and they've cut traveling time in half on the routes they cover.”
Communication is still restricted in the new line, he poihted out. even though the country’ is being opened up a little.
“There are no western newspapers except the Daily Work-he said, “and the textbooks are all new because the.'- had
SC will host from 500 to 600 underprivileged children at the third annual ASSC Christmas if the Future” will he Show to be held in Bovard Audi-Ellis A. torium Dec. 10 at 8 p.m.
The children will be taken to the Row for dinner and then to the show. After the program they will receive presents, sing This speech is part of the SC' Christmas carols and l>e taken
home, said Jodi Yattimo. ASSC Christmas Show chairman.
Last Thursday a general meeting of the 26 committee chair-and their 78 committee members was held to explain the show and its purpose
geles City School Districts, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town and Gown dining room.
Education Homecoming program
Down 28th St.
The parade will becin at Sev-1 era nee Ave. and proceed down Nisbet. emeritus assistant clinical 28th St. past the reviewing professor of medicine; Pierre J. i stand in front of the Theta Xi Walker, emeritus associate clin- j house for judging.
Following the Flapper Parade a bonfire rally will be-in bp-hind Marks. Hall. Cheerleaders from the past will appear at the rally.
The footprints of SC’s A 1 1 Americans will be brought up to date at the homecoming game. Currently there are 21 plaques and the number will be increased to 29 during homecoming week.
The entire project is being sponsored by Skull and Dagger, ipus.
* Oj*>n House
Theta Xi will sponsor an open house and Charleston Contest after the game and the general public is invited. There is no limit to the number of entrants and there is no entry fee.
Open house for all alumni will be extended by the sororities beginning at 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
The Homecoming Dance will be held at the Ambassador Hotel beginning at 8:30 p.m. The music of Frank DeYol will he offered for dancing along with Shelley Mann.
The dance will bring to a close the many events sponsored for the alumni bv thp SC students.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Chemistry department dinner at Rudi’s Italian men's honorary on c; Inn, 3773 S. Crenshaw Blvd. Speaker, Dr. George Bryan, aviaiton chemist. Slides of India by Dr.
Robert D. Void.
WEDNESDAY Noon
fellowship program. It will be followed by dinner and Jarvis’ speech. Musical numbers arrang- men ed by the School of Music will also be included, announced Dr. Norman Tallman, president of
Yattimo told the committee thr
the Education Alumni Associa- Christmas Show was the respon-
tion.
Men’s acts chosen were Acacia. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta. «
Due to the small number of 1rr entries competing in the Men's Division, only a first place tro- to revise them after Stalin s phy will be awarded. First and death, second place trophies will be awarded in the other divisions.
Dress rehearsal will lie held curious tomorrow’ from 3 p.m. to 9 p m in Bovard Auditorium.
Tlie crowning of the Home
Friendly People
“The people are friendly and about Americans,” he said. “They were surprised about many of in*? tnings I told them “Eventualy,” he concluded, “if online Queen will be held dur- the Communists continue to al-
pn Dr
Gamma. Pi Tau Alpha.
ig Wednesday's performance. . Kappa Kappa The winning acts ot Trolios will Phi. and Zcta lie announced at Thursday's pcr-i formance.
1 low Americans to come through I the Iron Curtain, the people are going to become more aware of i the truth about our country.'’
CHfscial
Notice
students with student ac-ti' ity hooks may now pick up their I CL A tickets at the ticket office, 209 SU.
UCLA rooter's tickets may he picked up at the service building. These tickets must be picked up no later than Saturday uiurniog, Nov. 9.
Students cannot buy rooter's tickets, 'the tickets are given in exchange tor the coupons in tlie activity book and money will not be accepted.
JOHN MORLKY i Ticket .Manager
sibiliv not only of the committee but the entire school.
“We get. no profit from the show, just pleasure for being able to make children happy.
The show is also a good way to show the outside community ; lhat. SC does have a heart,” she FRIDAY said. 3:00 p.m.
The script was originally writ- 5:00 p.m. ten by producer-direct or of the
Sororities begin decorating houses on the Row.
School of Commerce luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel. Speaker: Coach Don Clark.
6:00 p.m. School of Engineering dinner at Rodger Young Auditorium. Admiral C. F. Horne, USN (ret.) and the vice president and division manager of Convair, Pomona, will talk on the “Importance of Engineering to National Defense.”
6:30 p.m. School of Education dinner at Town and Gown Foyer. Sneaker: Dr. Ellis A. Jarvis, superintendent of Los Angeles City Schools.
8:00 p.m. Trolios Trojan Chest benefit show, Helen of Troy finals and coronation at Bovard Auditorium. THURSDAY
11:00 a.m. School of Medicine assembly at County Hospital Auditorium. Speaker, Dr. Isidor S. Radvin, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Noon School of Law luncheon at the University Club.
Speaker: Coach Clark.
6:30 p.m. School of Medicine dinner at the University Club honoring nine retiring faculty members.
7:00 p.m. School of Architecture dinner at Town and unto him Gown Foyer. Dean Arthur B. Gallion will dis- Richar cuss his trip around the world.
8:00 p.m. Trolios, second performance and awarding of trophies.
Santayana s Views Aired
George Santavana is a “la
Judging of campus decorations.
Alumni get-together at Carls, 3760 S. Figueroa (shuttle busses to row and campus).
If,” accor Condon, English, who will yana’s essay, “Ch< Opinion in the Uni today at the English ings in 129 FH.
This essay. Condo description ftf Harv sity in the late nini tury as the p
show. Lee Rafner. and revised 6:30 p.m. Independent Alumni dinner, Commons,
by Rafner and Miss Yattimo. g;3o p.m. Fraternity dinners or row for alumni and wives.1 yana saw it. Santa.'.an
It is called “The Plot to Over- g-po p.m. Fla*pper Day parade along 28th St.
throw Christmas” and is a story about the devil’s henchmen in the form of cowboys—trying to do away with Christmas.
Auditions for the show will be held next week. Any qualified student may try out.
Prior to the prosram Dee. 10. KUSC-TY will have a short preview of the show.
adjoining
9:30 p.m. Bonfire rally Hoover Blvd.
SATURDAY
11. 30 p.m. Alumni class reunions, Commons.
1:10 p.m. Pre-game ceremonies for Trojan All-Americans,1 Coliseum. *
2:00 p.m. Football, SC-St?^ford.
5:00 p.m. Open house by sororities for alumni.
8:30 p.m. Homecoming dance, Ambassador Hotel
santa-vas a
student at Harvard and later Marks Hall, 3560 So. taught philosophy there.
Condon describes Santayana i as a "great stylist’ not unly ai 1 a philosopher but also as a novelist and puet. This “peculiar individual” has written in the fields of ethics, art. aesthetic and religion. But he is considered heretical by the church.
¡ Condon ieels.
à

sc
ops Huskies For First Win
Fan Enthusiasm Reawakens for Stanford Game
Southern
Cal ifomia
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957
Bv CHUCK SIGNOR
NO. 30
FRANK DE VOL
Homecoming sw
ser
üe\
To Play for Homecoming
With the varsity football squad’s first win of the sea-coming against Washington Saturday, 19-12, Trojan v are looking forward with added interest to this Satur-’s Homecoming tilt against Stanford at the Coliseum.
--------------------- I It's a cinch that Stanford will
1)0 installed a substantial favorite (probably at least by a touchdown f, but the Trojan’s play against Washington demonstrated several things:
(1) SC’s poor record this sca-1 son has not dimmed the team's : spirit. Coach Don Clark pointed this out before the team left for Seattle, and it was proven by the Trojan’s all-out play during the game and afterward when the happy squad carried Clark olf the field on its shoulders.
Still Improving <2t The team is improving i with every game, especially on offense. Troy rolled up IS first downs against the Huskies and a ; total of 295 yards rushing and j passing. For its first five games, j SC had averaged 215 yards fori total offense, including a good day against Washington State.
(3) The Trojan outstanding I pass defense record is not a tluke. !
| Against Washington State. SC' j held Bob Newman, the nation’s third ranked passer to 67 yards. Against Washington. Troy held Al Ferguson, the Huskie s strong-aimed quarterback, to two completions in nine attempts. Overall. Washington completed four tosses in 16 attempts for a puny 35 yards net gain.
(4) Tony Ortega and Don Bit- i ford may have started to hit | their stride. Ortega picked up 36 yards rushing on 14 carries. Se\- j
i oral times. Ortega picked up eru- j rial first downs with third down and two or three yards to go. He 1 also caught three passes for 32 i \ aids.
Buford Stars
Buford came in late in the I game and averaged 12 yards per carry on three rushing attempts.
Other standouts for Troy included Rex Johnston, w ho was | ihe squad's leading groundgainer. j Johnston sat out the last quarter ! but still managed to pick up 76 yards in 17 carries for a four yard average.
In passing, the Trojans had a phenomenal completion percentage. Tom Maudlin. Willie Wood and Jim Conroy combined to hit on 8 of 11 for 91 yards.
Jim ’‘Jet” Jones of Washington wps the game's leading ground-gainer, as he picked up 85 yards on 14 carries. Jones was also a standout on defense as he continually came up from his line backing spot to stop Trojan runners. Many Breaks Breaks played a larce part in SC's victory over the Huskies. A poor snap from center allowed (Continued on Page Four)
Homecoming Week Starts Today 22 Special Events Planned
Helen of Troy to be Picked Wednesday
>1 and Shelly Manne, op performers in ht, will have equal e SC' Homecoming at 8:3e disqualified from pledging.
Informal Program The IFC will sponsor an Orientation assembly, each semester to “educate all prospective fraternity men ?s to the purposes. advantages and responsibilities of belonging *o a fraternity,” Johnson said.
A great deal of discussion was centered around the passing of the rush program, Johnson added. Dale Ziegler, Delta Sigma Phi president, suggested that the IFC adopt “an organized program but not a formal one.”
Principal Topic The council also discussed the IFC President’s Conference which will l>e held at Idyllwild in March. In-coming and outgoing house presidents will attend. It was decided that the principal topic of discussion will be the rushing procedure, according to Johnson.
Row Sing Planned A Row sing was approved and will be held during the week I and industry are suffering from
preceding Christmas vacation. ! a shortage of thyroid hormone
WHO WILL BE HELEN?—One cf these five SC coeds will be chosen Helen of Troy Wednesday night in conjunction with the first performance of Trolios in Bovard Aud.
Helen and her court will reign over the 1957 Homecoming Week on tQ£ SC campus. Left to right are Linda Ralls, Edith Hail,
Yvonne Flint, Lynne Husted, Pam Campbell.
MEDICAL RESEARCH
Thyroid Ills Challenged
Homecoming Week officially opens today with cla.cs reunions, Trolios, the crowning of Helen of Troy, the Flapper Day parade, the Stanford game and the Homecoming Dance at the Ambassador Hotel being offered as major functions of SC Homecoming.
~~ ! Alumni from all over the na-
tion will gather during the week to attend the events planned for them and inspect their alma mater.
Special Dinner
A special dinner will be held tonight at Rudi’s Italian Inn, 3773 Crenshaw Blvd., and will feature sidles of India taken by Dr. Robert D. Yold who has recently returned from there.
Trolios will be presented both Wednesday and Thursday nights in Bovard Auditorium! Trolios is a presentation of humorous skits by campus living groups. The final judging and awarding of trophies for the Trolios entries will take place on Thursday night.
On Wednesday night the 1957 Homecoming Queen will be chosen.
Queen Finalists
Reaching the finals for the Homecoming Queen contests are
NotedSurgeon To Speak at Medical Fete
A surgeon and medical educator from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Isidor S. Ravdin, will speak at the annual SC Medical Alumni Faculty banquet, 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the University Club.
Dr. Ravdin is the surgeon-in-chief of Hospitals at the University of Pennsylvania and professor of surgery and director of the Harrison Department of Surgical Research at Penn.
Dr. Ravdin’s subject will be “Doctor's Responsibility in Modern Societv.”
... 'lie , i Linda Ralls. Lynne Husted. Pam Nine retiring medical faculty ¡Campbell, Edith Hall and
Yvonne Flint.
One of these wromen will hoid the “Helen of Troy” title and reign over the Homecoming Dance and the Stanford game in the Coliseum Saturday.
The Flapper Day parade, sponsored by Theta Xi fraternity, will take place on the Row at 8 p.m. Friday. It will feature
More than one million middle-! adequately treated hypothyroid aged men in American business jsm was about 12 per cent for they said-
the entire group and 8.5 per cent1 rilP' fmther ins
members will be honored at the banquet in recognition of their service to medical education and the Los Angeles community.
Robert L. Belt M.D., emeritus associate clinical professor cf surgery; Lawrence Chaffin M.D., emeritus clinical professor of surgery; Jay J. Crane, emeritus clinical professor of surgery.
Philip J. Cunnane. M.D., emer-dard basal metabolism rate test, | 'ius clinical professor ot surgery;
Rugh Toland Jones, M.D.. emer- hands itus assistant clinical professor events
d that a
old cars. 1920 dress by participants, walking groups, marching . celebrities and other in accordance with the
serum protein-bougd iodine level of surgery; Douglas R. MacColl. "Roaring 20’s” theme.
He nton \d\orate
Manne an advócale of Stan
Kenton, ar id progressive j; s/z. has
played wit h Woody Ib'mi ian and
Les Brow n. He served in the
U.S. Coast Guard and now makes
his own g roup, in lovies. on ra-
V here he has been piavi! lg with
his own gi oup. in movie; on ra-
dio shows and television. I :e was
named “M usician of the Y ear” in
ja// in IS tcliAcì Mil 156. and has ji ist 1 111-
is non an Crescendo on iconic ii I c on the Sunset S:iip.
Mamie’s style concentri a tes on
tin- “unex plored paths c >1 jazz.
d; ummnv:.
Ti ickets on Sale
Tickets are on sal? l low at
$ couple in front «if ihe
Student Ui nion for the “sp ect acu-
lar” cvenii ig of dancing < md en-
1 ort ainmcT it, according t< o Judy
Wvatt. dai nee chairman.
Bleachers will be set up at University Ave. and 28th St. All houses will be invited to participate. Johnson said the Pan-hellenic Council has been requested by the IFC to take part in this Christmas sing.
in their bodies, according to a survey conducted by the School of Medicine.
below four microgams per 10Q M.D., emeritus associate clinical
for the “white collar” workers.
Careful re-examination cf a cubic centimeters of blood indi- professor of radiolog}, blood sample of 52 men in the ! cates a diseased condition that Also included are Thomas W.
An unhealthy but curable con- La_tter SrouP s‘10"'ed that at Ieast shoilld treated.
Swearingen Surveys Life in Soviet Russia
By LARKY FISHFK
Where the Soviets place the emphasis on Sputnick and industrial goods. America places the emphasis on people. Dr. Rodger Swearingen, professor of history
1 down, log-ca bin-like structures without running water. They have a backhouse in the rear, J he said.
“The wages are low. and the purchasing power is about one-
relations. said third that of the U.S.,’’ he added.
a recent "Personal Report on ussia. 1957.”
Change Rerl Propaganda “The only thing which has
Wage Taxes
igh the people
dition, hypothyroidism makes men feel tired most of the time, impairs their thinking and subjects them to heart attacks at an early age. It upsets their body chemistry so that some of their most, important glands, like the liver, do not function properly. Their skin gets dry, and their hair falls out.
The study included a group of 2807 Los Angeles men having routine physical examinations in the medical departments of several large industries. Subnormal thyroid function was determined by measuring t h e amount of iodine in blood serum from the group.
The rate of unsuspected or in-
75 per cent of these men working in an executive or supervis- Drs orv capacity suffered from a lack of thyroid. The condition can be corrected by thyroid me- chemistry, dication.
The SC research team suggested that a blood test for protein-bound iodine be made part of every annual physical examination. The PBI test is much i more indicative of subnormal I thvroid function than the stan-
The research was done by Paul Starr. Robert Lovvrev
and Arnold G. Ware of the de- ical professor of surgery; F. partments of medicine and bio-! Richmond Ware, emeritus associ-:hemistry. i ate clinical professor of medicine.
HomecomingCalendar Promis es Full Week
“Alti
about there being no tax. the government
brag income pays the
lged, since Stalins death is i wages, so they simply take it
out beforehand instead of later, as they do here.”
A certain amount of religious
ion to the performers, he the presentation of Troy” and her pt! \nd-“pstakes awards lor al! n- activities will also t Prm;d of the technical progress.
the propaganda line.” he said. •Tt’s hard to say how the people reallv feel. I’m sure thev’re
Jarvis to Speak On Future Topic
Yule Show To Entertain
600 Youths
‘What
the topic discussed by
itei mission.
Reservations Available
¡long innovations for n this vcar is the id°a o
the
Table ro ■ ie at the Home-cket lioo'h or by e Martin at RI.
and they all talk of the bad days under Stalin when the police were everywhere, but things are stjll much the same.”
Poor Housing Conditions There is no residential district as such, he said. The apartments usually have one family per room and in the country the housing is even worse. The only residences there are tumbled-
freedom is allowed, Swearingen , Jarvis, superintendent cf Los An-continued. However those who attend services a’e usually old peasant women whom the Communists know they won't have to worry about. For they know these women will all lie gone which will begin at 6 p.m. with a
Homecoming Committee Picks 14 Troiio Entries
From 23 entries, faculty judges have chosen 11 to participate In Trolios. SC's Homecoming Variety show. John McMahon, chairman of the Trolios Committee. announced yesterday.
Mixed acts chosen for the Wednesday and Thursday performances. were Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Gamma Pelta-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu-Alpha Phi, Tau Delta Phi-Town and Gown, Tau Kappa Ep-kilnn-Deha Gamma.
Women's acts chosen were Al-lega. Alpha Delta Pi,
in a short time.”
Fse Jet Transports
The Russian's new jet transports are impressive, he added. “There are many of them in service and they've cut traveling time in half on the routes they cover.”
Communication is still restricted in the new line, he poihted out. even though the country’ is being opened up a little.
“There are no western newspapers except the Daily Work-he said, “and the textbooks are all new because the.'- had
SC will host from 500 to 600 underprivileged children at the third annual ASSC Christmas if the Future” will he Show to be held in Bovard Audi-Ellis A. torium Dec. 10 at 8 p.m.
The children will be taken to the Row for dinner and then to the show. After the program they will receive presents, sing This speech is part of the SC' Christmas carols and l>e taken
home, said Jodi Yattimo. ASSC Christmas Show chairman.
Last Thursday a general meeting of the 26 committee chair-and their 78 committee members was held to explain the show and its purpose
geles City School Districts, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town and Gown dining room.
Education Homecoming program
Down 28th St.
The parade will becin at Sev-1 era nee Ave. and proceed down Nisbet. emeritus assistant clinical 28th St. past the reviewing professor of medicine; Pierre J. i stand in front of the Theta Xi Walker, emeritus associate clin- j house for judging.
Following the Flapper Parade a bonfire rally will be-in bp-hind Marks. Hall. Cheerleaders from the past will appear at the rally.
The footprints of SC’s A 1 1 Americans will be brought up to date at the homecoming game. Currently there are 21 plaques and the number will be increased to 29 during homecoming week.
The entire project is being sponsored by Skull and Dagger, ipus.
* Oj*>n House
Theta Xi will sponsor an open house and Charleston Contest after the game and the general public is invited. There is no limit to the number of entrants and there is no entry fee.
Open house for all alumni will be extended by the sororities beginning at 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
The Homecoming Dance will be held at the Ambassador Hotel beginning at 8:30 p.m. The music of Frank DeYol will he offered for dancing along with Shelley Mann.
The dance will bring to a close the many events sponsored for the alumni bv thp SC students.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Chemistry department dinner at Rudi’s Italian men's honorary on c; Inn, 3773 S. Crenshaw Blvd. Speaker, Dr. George Bryan, aviaiton chemist. Slides of India by Dr.
Robert D. Void.
WEDNESDAY Noon
fellowship program. It will be followed by dinner and Jarvis’ speech. Musical numbers arrang- men ed by the School of Music will also be included, announced Dr. Norman Tallman, president of
Yattimo told the committee thr
the Education Alumni Associa- Christmas Show was the respon-
tion.
Men’s acts chosen were Acacia. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta. «
Due to the small number of 1rr entries competing in the Men's Division, only a first place tro- to revise them after Stalin s phy will be awarded. First and death, second place trophies will be awarded in the other divisions.
Dress rehearsal will lie held curious tomorrow’ from 3 p.m. to 9 p m in Bovard Auditorium.
Tlie crowning of the Home
Friendly People
“The people are friendly and about Americans,” he said. “They were surprised about many of in*? tnings I told them “Eventualy,” he concluded, “if online Queen will be held dur- the Communists continue to al-
pn Dr
Gamma. Pi Tau Alpha.
ig Wednesday's performance. . Kappa Kappa The winning acts ot Trolios will Phi. and Zcta lie announced at Thursday's pcr-i formance.
1 low Americans to come through I the Iron Curtain, the people are going to become more aware of i the truth about our country.'’
CHfscial
Notice
students with student ac-ti' ity hooks may now pick up their I CL A tickets at the ticket office, 209 SU.
UCLA rooter's tickets may he picked up at the service building. These tickets must be picked up no later than Saturday uiurniog, Nov. 9.
Students cannot buy rooter's tickets, 'the tickets are given in exchange tor the coupons in tlie activity book and money will not be accepted.
JOHN MORLKY i Ticket .Manager
sibiliv not only of the committee but the entire school.
“We get. no profit from the show, just pleasure for being able to make children happy.
The show is also a good way to show the outside community ; lhat. SC does have a heart,” she FRIDAY said. 3:00 p.m.
The script was originally writ- 5:00 p.m. ten by producer-direct or of the
Sororities begin decorating houses on the Row.
School of Commerce luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel. Speaker: Coach Don Clark.
6:00 p.m. School of Engineering dinner at Rodger Young Auditorium. Admiral C. F. Horne, USN (ret.) and the vice president and division manager of Convair, Pomona, will talk on the “Importance of Engineering to National Defense.”
6:30 p.m. School of Education dinner at Town and Gown Foyer. Sneaker: Dr. Ellis A. Jarvis, superintendent of Los Angeles City Schools.
8:00 p.m. Trolios Trojan Chest benefit show, Helen of Troy finals and coronation at Bovard Auditorium. THURSDAY
11:00 a.m. School of Medicine assembly at County Hospital Auditorium. Speaker, Dr. Isidor S. Radvin, professor of surgery, University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Noon School of Law luncheon at the University Club.
Speaker: Coach Clark.
6:30 p.m. School of Medicine dinner at the University Club honoring nine retiring faculty members.
7:00 p.m. School of Architecture dinner at Town and unto him Gown Foyer. Dean Arthur B. Gallion will dis- Richar cuss his trip around the world.
8:00 p.m. Trolios, second performance and awarding of trophies.
Santayana s Views Aired
George Santavana is a “la
Judging of campus decorations.
Alumni get-together at Carls, 3760 S. Figueroa (shuttle busses to row and campus).
If,” accor Condon, English, who will yana’s essay, “Ch< Opinion in the Uni today at the English ings in 129 FH.
This essay. Condo description ftf Harv sity in the late nini tury as the p
show. Lee Rafner. and revised 6:30 p.m. Independent Alumni dinner, Commons,
by Rafner and Miss Yattimo. g;3o p.m. Fraternity dinners or row for alumni and wives.1 yana saw it. Santa.'.an
It is called “The Plot to Over- g-po p.m. Fla*pper Day parade along 28th St.
throw Christmas” and is a story about the devil’s henchmen in the form of cowboys—trying to do away with Christmas.
Auditions for the show will be held next week. Any qualified student may try out.
Prior to the prosram Dee. 10. KUSC-TY will have a short preview of the show.
adjoining
9:30 p.m. Bonfire rally Hoover Blvd.
SATURDAY
11. 30 p.m. Alumni class reunions, Commons.
1:10 p.m. Pre-game ceremonies for Trojan All-Americans,1 Coliseum. *
2:00 p.m. Football, SC-St?^ford.
5:00 p.m. Open house by sororities for alumni.
8:30 p.m. Homecoming dance, Ambassador Hotel
santa-vas a
student at Harvard and later Marks Hall, 3560 So. taught philosophy there.
Condon describes Santayana i as a "great stylist’ not unly ai 1 a philosopher but also as a novelist and puet. This “peculiar individual” has written in the fields of ethics, art. aesthetic and religion. But he is considered heretical by the church.
¡ Condon ieels.
à